Tags

MPRC's final poll of the 2012 General Election shows leads for President Barack Obama (statewide and in each Congressional District), U.S. Senate candidate Angus King, incumbent Representatives Chellie Pingree and Mike Michaud and the Yes on 1 campaign.

The survey of 905 likely Maine voters was conducted from November 1st through 3rd and has a total margin of error of 3.26%, 95 times out of 100.

The Maine People's Resource Center has released the second round of results from a public opinion poll of likely Maine 2012 voters, with survey information on the Congressional races, the same-sex marriage referendum, Governor LePage’s approval rating and the issue of Social Security caregiver credits.

Tags

The Maine People's Resource Center has released initial results from a public opinion poll of likely Maine 2012 voters, with survey information on the presidential race, the United States Senate race and voter opinion on raising taxes on the wealthy.

Tags

The Maine People's Resource Center has released the results of a public opinion poll of likely Maine 2012 voters, with survey information on the presidential race, both races for Congress, the U.S. Senate primary and general elections and the November referendum on equal marriage.

The timing of the poll, coming after candidates have announced their intentions but before campaigns have begun in earnest, means that these results show only the current lay of the land and an early snapshot in time, rather than necessarily being predictive of final election outcomes.

From the Portland Phoenix:By doing its own polls and releasing not only the results but the underlying data, and critiquing the available information about other polls conducted in Maine (by pollsters in-state and from away), MPRC is elevating the discourse around what Maine people actually think and want.

The Maine People's Resource Center (MPRC) released by far the most accurate polls of the November, 2011 election. The organization also released more information about its results and was more transparent in its methodology than any other local or national pollster.

Review the Maine Racial Justice Policy Guide for a look at what policies will positively or negatively impact communities of color in Maine.

Did you know that every county in Maine had a double-digit growth rate of people of color? Or that Native Americans and Latinos die on average 14 years younger than Mainers overall? Or that the median income for people of color in Maine is at least $10,000 lower than for white Mainers? These are facts that all of us must face squarely and work to find policy solutions.